davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
etnes Captains sladltde Gmtseduns.

Capt. Coleman. sdoner @eymoutb, Der
;ipilden atlantic Gitb unb Rein gort fdbrt,
lit 70 beftis an Sufen, bab CT nidt f@lafen
founte OR purbe %beraulast, Or. aiuss Stem
DISCOVERY sesen ausjebruns gu beriuden. Es
beridafte Tim nidt uur ausenblidlide eiaoe.
ruus, ioubern beilte ibm aud bic wunbe Brua.
Seine 2iaber paren in slei9er @eiie affsirt
unb cine ein;ise Oois bate bel ibuen benieIben
suten GrfoIg. Or. Ainss Nem Oiseosers if
nun bas SauptmitteI i'm Golemanfden Saus.
bait uno am Borb bes SGoners.
@robeFai9en bieies MitteIs gratis in U
Drei5' alpotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
xarresuunatnz. alrnedepiQe.

Eprrfspouatuz. arnedebi1e. = Wie
i9 aus Der rGreieu prefe" eriebe. tuirb
Der Nnbau bon SUITE auf Guregung Der
Ndsrbaugeieli9aft BON Oorftomn in
bortiser Gesenb in sr0Berem MaBfabe
bstrieben tuerben. gu benz 3mede bat
fid Serr Natbo erboten, cine gntfaie.
rungsmai6ine anaui9aifen unb bieIelbe
sur BenuBung au ftelen. Nun mag
bieIe Mai9ine pobl fiir Oorttopn gez
niiser, aber ni6t fiir bas ganse Gouutp.
gs mdre baber su miiniden, bab in
Guero unb pieleidt au6 In Arnedepile
ebenfaas 0erlammluusen abgebolten
tpiirben unb oaB fi1 unternebmenbe
Mdnner finben. bic benz BeifpieI bes
5errn WatbO folgsn uno au9 gntfaie.
rungsmai9inen ani9afen. I'm Sutes
famen. UNI sr6Bere 9npianaunsen 3u
erm6eli9en, febIt es nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
au6lens slrnsea.ealbe.

Die bette Gable Der Belt fir Sdnitte
Qusiidunssn, @sf6piire, 6isber. unb eaut.
ausihIaa, dleGts, s%ripranasne Sdnbs, Croft
benisn nab ale Sauifranfbeiten; furirt Ga.
msrr5oinsa oSsr feias Se5ablnng. 8oliss
SatisHeotion sarcniirt cher oas 1elo iutro
;uriSeriattct. rs Gen.s Die SdaGteI bel VI
Drei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

0~lusberfanf unb Weue @aaren !
3 mGinbereIIaS d sStore
gde SouffonftraBe & Ibe. 6
tuerben ale Winterf6ube fir Samen
unb 3inber, fir Serren unb Snaben
3ur, a.boIuten g otenpreite
auspertaut. Dies 1T feline bloBe
Nntinbisuns. im @eflame su MAIDEN,
fonbern Bic preiie iirb faftii@ bebeii'
tenS berabseiebt tuOrben, iuuUon Sober
f9 iiberseugen fam.
SIM Cinderella Sdubftore iinb bic
rleiieu Iei9teren S9ubiorten fir ben
CONNER bereits einsetrohen unb fos
tpobl In SamensS 9uben tpie Slippers
III cine borsigii@e ausmabl porbanben.
Miemanb folte anbersmo, als I'm Gin
berella S@ubitore faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
eiumoub.rpr unb Meifenbe finbeu

= ginipanberer unb Geifenbe finben
in Mper's 5afaparila Elm bortreffis
DIES NRittel 3ur Seilung BON aller Mrt
Musf9ldgen, @ei9wiren, 0autent3iins
bunseit &C., tueI@e seu6bnli6 bic Golge
bon fortmdbrenben Nabrungss unb
5emperaturuedfel. auf S9iHen &C.
finb.-gs 1T elm mirfungsuoues Sonie,
bas als 1eilmittel ni@t iberi6dbt tuer'
ben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

@altet Cure Sampen in CrSnnnS unb
breunettO.
Die alamo Oelcompaenie liefert bas
Del. lin ORDERS tpirb gebeten unb
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. DE
flee 237 on : 0oufonffra6e. Seies
pbon 351. 6,11,t6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

gIIe aetibe 8etbeiligten tuerben sebe'
ten eoifiimirt su srf@eineu.
gintritt fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
Gaiinp 8 Oeieui@aft.

Dienitas ben %. Gebruar 1887
6 o T d m SET 9radns@eu.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

1t Is now asserted that haylfever Is not pro-
duced 10y pollen. but by minute organisms floating
ia the atmosphere. On the hypothesis that these
creatures have intcligencet i possible TO under
stand how the highly intellectual are selected as
hay-feyer victims.
The French Army Surgeons attribute the
prevalence of heart disease among their soldiers to
faiguing duties imposed on the men at too early
age. -r
Prof l.. o. Atwater, In paper before the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement Of Science.
shows that the laborers of Massachusetts eat 80 per
cent. more foed than those Of Germany, and that
the food of the American working generally
Il much more abundant and much more nutritious
than that Of his European competitor; that the
former aCcomplIsbcs more. works less hours, and
is better clothed and housed
The LdHco says that il may be accepted as
proved that mountain air is good in cases of con-
sumption. Cold i now known not 20 be unfavor-
able To consumption. being promotive Of activity
and appetite.
- Mr. David A. Wells In a recent paper on Mex
ico expressed doubts TO whether the metals were
known to the Aztecs. Mr.. W. w. Blake, in the
American antiquarian. points out very pertinently
the existence of numerous relics in gold, silver and
copper, which have come down to us from Aztec
times.
Recent experiments made AT the South Ken
sington Aquarium. in England. show the various
degrees of heat and cold 10 which fish may be sub
jected and live. IL appears that the dogfish null
let. congcr, skate. founder, bass cod trout, cat
fish, pike and carp are extremely hardy, and can
stand temperature ranging from 81 to Il degrees.
The wrasSe gurnard, bulhead, sole, Dream. gray
fish, blennie, perch, dace tench, minnow, Chub,
rock and EudgeOn, however, are sensitive to cx-
same degrees in which the others suffer no incon-
yenienCe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. Molly BigmHn. a newly-married lady,
does not know anything about housekeeping, but
she j. anxious To have her husband believe that
there u nothing IN the housekeeping line that she
does not know. He happened to be in the room
when the cook came in and said: "Wil you please
glib me out dc coiieeg DE wafer is been a-biiin'
dis las half hour" Let the water boil, Matilda" !"
replied Mrs. Bigman, calmly the longer 1t boils
the stronger il will I've. e."-InTper's Ydgasfne
The latest fad " IL the interest attached to the
finding Of an old buttoned shoe. We were told.
with great sincerity, that IL young girl finding
one would count the buttons remaining on it she
would be able To tell exactly the number of years
which would eapse before her marriage, each but
great piece of misfortune by the crcdulousl to find
n shoe minus buitOns--ShOe aud Leather Reporter.
=" In making up party for travelling excur-
sion" said Charles Dudley Warner TO n friend who
WAS planning one. always he sure to have it in
clude nj least one ignorant woman. She will ask
all the questions you are ashamed TO ask or think
you don't need To ask and you will secure the
benefit OF vast deal of information you would
otherwise lose THE Epoch
- Miss Laura MnkIer n blind woman Is preach
ing effective temperance sermons in Iowa.
An old woman of 20 years who had long been
known there a. professional beggar, died in Bos-
ton the other day, and among the rags and broken
furniture Of her hoyel were found bonds and
money To the amount of 81, ,OO0
Mrs. Mary A. Moore, widow OF Yolo County,
Cal, aged 90, and worth half million, determined
10 marry JAS. A. Black, the foreman of her ranch,
good-loOking fellow, aged 30 The license was
procured but the relatives of Mrs. Moore, who
wanted 10. keep the money in the family, served
an injunction restraining her from marrying until
her mental condition could be inquired into, and
had Black arrested, accusing him of stealing the
body of the woman" The Supreme Court Is now
wrestling with the
The oldest woman in Gloucester Mass, is Mrs.
Mary III. Gilbert, who was lGl years old on Thurs
day last, and who Is still "a vigorous old lady.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
The Baby Beavers Dam.


al know Of a naturalist down in Eastern
Maine" said a well-known Maine college Pro-
fresSor, who wouldn't be convinced that beav-
ers could build dams till he saw il done with his
own eyes. He is an awful incrcdulous fellow,
any way. bought baby beaver of hunter
who traps them, one day, and sent him 10 my
sceptical friend. He grew greatly attached TO
the little fellow and kept him in the house, but
he often wrote me that his beaver didn't show
any propensity at all for dam building. Ono
Monday, washing day, his wife sat a leaky pail
ful Of water on the kitchen floor. The beaver
was in the kitchen, he was only baby thea,
too, and he saw the water ooZing out of crack
in the pail. lie scampered out into tire yard
brought in chip and began building his dam
The naturalist was summoned. lie watched
the little fellow, thunderstuck. Said he
Leave that pail there, wife, till dOomsiay, IL
need be. and let's see what the little fellow viii
do The beaver kept at il four weeks, until he
had built a solid dam clean around the pail
My naturalist friend is quite a beaver man to-
day. They say, you know, that way down
East there is beaver dam that $500, 900 couldn't
build the like Of. Oh ! men don't know every
thing. The wasp knew how TO make paper
before we did"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
PERSONS AND THINGS.

~ aim TO tell the truth" "Yes," interrupted
an acquaintance, but you are very bad shot,
Chicago LtUing Church.
Nashville will not permit n policeman with
red mustache TO dye IT, IL iscalled conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman.-Det Free
Press.
When you see man look at his watch and put
1t back into his pocket. ask him the time, and in
nine cases out Of ten he cannot tell you till he has
looked at IL Rgan-EIuimeriu6 tI'a.) AdUdBce.
-Gillhooly-I tell you that Nose Schaumburg Is
tricky fellow. Hostetter AIcGinnis-Yes, you bet
he Is. After he shakes hands with you and takes
his leave you ought 10 count your fingers to il
he hasn't got away with some OF them.-Texds
SGtiRgs.
The schoolmasier is DO, abroad in California
as much as he ought TO be. judging from the fol-
lowing paragraph printed In the shasta Courier:
" 4 man who spells God with j and County and
California with k is not ft for Postmaster, but
there is one such in this Couaiy"
The Probate Judge of Smith County, Kan, is
insane. He ought TO be remove ed and another ap-
pointed. But the Governor finds himself in a di-
lemma. He cannot appoint Probate Judge until
a vacancy. and no vacancy can be declared until
the incumbent is adjuged insane. In order to effect
this the lunatic must be tried by jury and de-
ciared by the Probate Judge to be insane No other
person in the County has this power. This Is the
first case of the kind which has ever arisen in
Kansas.
Little Maurice Bergeron was catching shrimps
NJ Bruly Landing. La. the other day. when a large
alligator suddenly appeared near him and made an
effort TO throw him into the river with its TAIL
Fortunately the blow, struck with terrific force
missed its mark, and the hoy turned to for his
life. As he did so the monster made n savage rush
at him. Coming out OF the water, he seized Maurice
by the leg, infliciing slight flesh wound and tear
Ing of great portion OF the boys trousers. Before
the alligator could get n second hold on the boy he
had scrambled up the landing and was out OF
danger
One Of the members Of the Harrisburg City
Grays is Private Task, who for . years has been
Sunday school scholar, and in all that time has
never been absent from his class. Recently, when
ia camp with his company, Saturday came, and
he found some difficulty in getting perm ssion to
N lRn he niRaHen flul - lli In ~rRf
To Harrisburg would break the record Of a quarter
of n century's attendance At Sunday school. the
commanding officer did not have the heart TO re-
fuse a request which was backed by 50 unusual an
argument.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

youth. The two could offset each the others
defects or wants.
st. Philip was the slOwest of all the Twelve
to comprehend a fact or take in a situation,
while Bartholomew could get an idea at once
and saw readily the right thing to do in any
given case. The two could aid each other.
Philip would keep Bartholomew from rashness,
and Bartholomew could stir up Philip.
81. Thomas was doubtful, looked into things,
asked questions. When st. Matthew was called
from the publcan's Office TO follow Christ, he
assumed all was right and was not obstructed
by any interrogation point projecting up in his
pathway.
st. James ii was an earnest worker. not given
to close study, but eminently practical. Lebbeus
was a theologian. How is it that thou wilt
manifest thyself unto US and not unto the
world?" he asked Christ. st John, IA: % J
He wanted to klO'C things. He was a seeker
and establisher Of the truth or faith.
Simon ii was very Jealous for Christ, and
would be an obstacle in the way of one in
clined to betray Jesus. Certainly he could not
be made an ally.
On going two by two see Ecc., A. 9, 10.
Let the children learn these lines:
Peter aud Andrew, james and John,
Fishermen of Capernaum;
St. Matthew and -. Thomas, too,
And Philip and Bartholomew:
James the Just, and Jude the Brave
Simon the Jealous; and Judas we have
Traitor to Him who came the world TO save"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
- oImnnrAnnfr

IDUaIOll IFuAScfipfI
The reports Of burglsries had made the mis-.
tress of the house cautious and she reminded
her maid-of-all- that the door at the foot
Of the back stairs must be boted at night, aud
told her the reason for this precaution.
"They wouldn't come up stairs, would
they2" asked Abigail.
" They might" said the mistress
And 90 into the rooms where folks are
sleepingl"
"Yes, indeed"
"Well, il they amt mighty imperdent."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
How 90 Get There.

As two ladies were one day riding In one of
the towns of Berkshire, Mass, they said 10 a
little girl by the roadside:
Can you tell US the way TO Shaker Vii
lager"
Yes, ma'am " was the quick and polite re-
ply. lyon 90 right down to my gradma's.
then you take the road TO Shaker Village, and
when you get there you will be there"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loatbsome disease Catarrh, and yainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending a self-addrcssed stamped
envelope TO Prof. j. A. Lawrence, PIP East 9th
ST. New York, will receive the recipe free of
charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
Too Conscientious.

Gentleman Ito Uncle Rastus)-I wonder,
Uncle Rastus. that you don't marry again.
Your wife has been dead over year, hasn't
she?
Uncle Rastus-Yes. sab. but Ise too conscien-
tious fo' ter marry agiE under de circumstances.
Gentleman-How is that?
Uncle Rastus-Well, yo' see, sab, Ise nebber
paid 70 de grayestOne yit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

He-Will you dream of me to-night2
She-I shouldn't wonder il / did. 7 ate
some cucumbers for supper.-TOrn Topics
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

He-Do you like white micep
She-Don't know, never ate any.-T0ws
Topics
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
All We Ask

sia headache kidney and liver Complaints that tired
feeling any disease caused promoted BY impure
blood or low state the system Is that you give Hoods
sarsapariIla fair trial. We confident OF the meii
cnal value of this peculiar preparation will soon make
itself felt through the system In restoring health
strength and energy Do nos take other articles ciaaed
70 be Just good" but get HOODS slrssparilla.
my wife had dyspepsia she could Mt keep her ood
down and had that oPprs-t feeling afer eating she
hal no appetite and tire an thr time. shs tried
numerous medicines without being relevei. bus the
nrst bottle Of H0os ,arspsila dd her xreaf deal Of
good she has taken botties and can eat any
thing she wants without having that distress and has
no trouble in retaining her foo" JoHS BsrrHSFIELD
Marion. OHIO. Be 10 get
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
BATTLE AND HARD WORK

BAAiAb AND hAED Nohk
and exposure TO climate and the elements. The
earliest act which provided IN exact terms for
retirement was approved Feb. q, 1861, and
was specially enacted TO clear the medical
staff Of a number Of aged and infirm officers /;
there are now but three on the last under that
law.
Prior 10 this, Feb 2s, 1855 an act provided
for board Of officers % examine every officer
OF the navy above tho rank Of Midshipman-
Surgeons, Pursers and Engineers were not
commissioned officers thcn--to report TO the
President such officers as were fitted profess
sionslly and otherwise for further active serv-
ice, and the names Of such as could, with ben
| eft 10 the service, be dropped from the rolls /:
4 also, 90 report the names Of others deemed
physically or professionally unfit for active
service, who should be placed upon a re-
served list, 10 be called upon for service only
! In case Of war or other emergency. Those
recommended for The reslrved list were
! divided into two Classes, who should receive
lcave-pay and iurlough-pay, respectively. This
was the beginning Of the present retired list
and the reserve" " was so designated In the aci
Of August, l56l ofwhich more hereafter. The
report OF the board resulted in dropping a9
officers and rescrying" 1871 on leave pay
and Fl on furlough Gyeaye-pay was then one
half Of sea pay la each grade, and furlough one
half of leave-pay.)
The &" leave list was headed by the veteran
Commodore Charles Stewart the hero Of the
OLD FIIGATE CONSTITUTION,
(who was the grandfather Of ParneIl, the Irisl
leader and also on that list were Commodon
George Reid, another hero of the War OF 1872
Commodore David Connor, who commanded OF
the Pacific during the Mexican War; Commo
dore John ID. Sloat, who battered down SaI
Juan d'Ulloa at Vera Cruz and others of like
distinction, who had grown too old for servic'
aiioat. Lieuts. William Reynolds MelancthoI
B. MoOlsey, Henry Wake, Fabius Stanly and
Alexander Murray-all Of whom subsequent,
became Rear-Admirals on the active list, Wert
furlOughed. Capt Uriah T.. Levy, the wealth,
Nirgnian, who owned and died al Presden
Madisons home, at Montpelier, near Culpeper
was dropped. Capt. Levy was the officer VIII
purchased and presented the beautiful bIonz,
statue Of jefferson (by the great sculptor
David 10 the United States.
The officers affected by the report of Ga,
board were by no means satisfied, and legis
lation was procured in 1857 and 1858 unde
which, on the report Of other boards and Presi
Dental action, 90 were
RESTORED TO THE ACTIVE LIST;
furloughs were changed TO leave, and other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

DIVORCES-A. GOODRICH, Attorney At Law 124
IL Dearborn street, Chicago H.: advice tree: eighteen
years experience; business quietly and legally transacted
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

LADY AGENTS s5aS@ss ysaa 1s'e :i
it for stamp. Mrs f. e. Harrington, Box SIS Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

When Congress wakes up 10 legislation on
thesulge ot the military retired lists, there
viii likoiy be a greater slaughter in the
navy list even than the army. The total
number OF officers in the navy, commissioned
and warrant is 1903, and of these 367, OF
1922 pei cent, are retired. The army per-
centege ~ BOW 1855; the total number of
ofliears being 2 672, OF whom 469 are retired.
The retired lists were originally provided
10 secure rest and a competence 90 aged OF
infiTm officers whose long service and wounds
or disease contracted while faithfully per-
forming the duty required OF them, had rem
dered them unfit for service; but special
enactments-the curse Of any military sery-
ice-and The arbitrary and elastic cOnstruc-
ti0n placed on existing laws, has enabled
unworthy men 20 creep into the safe harbor
of retire.aent and escape there the deserved
punishment
THAT SHOULD COME TO THEM.
To explain 10 the reader the peculiar
working OF the navy retiring laws, il is nee
essary 10 briefly tell OF the system Of exami-
nation in operation. Each commissioned
officer, when entitled 60 promotion 30 the
next higher grade in his respective corps,
must appear before an Examining Board for
examination as 10 his fitness for the higher
rank, physical, mental, professional and
moral Anotherboard is the Retiring Board.
Two medical officers are members of each
Examining Board, and these first conduct
the physical examination of each candidate /;
f he IL found 10 be disabled in any manner,
the examination is ended at once and the
candidate is ordered before the Retiring
Board, on which there are other medical
officers Of high rank, TO determine the extent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

RS8lSA a A MONTH. Agents TV1uted. 90 best sell.
AHz3A ing articles in the world. sample FTes.
Y1GD e3AddrosS IA 4 BRONSON, Detroit alich.
Mention The National Tribune.
s1y,EH nIDItc MESSAGE end IO4 othee
List Of Songs Free. H. D EHaAS, 81 Park ROw,N.Y.
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
CARDS.

90 all hidden name and silk Fringe Cards, with
Il 3tpage sample book 1octs. - 5. OF v. or CA X
cards, l5c. Clinton Bros, Clntonyille Conn.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

~ "a Samples beautifully eoored Rug Patterns
- - = iOc. for postage and packing, 20
d. Au GIB8S NFG co. GhiessO, n. Agents Wanted.
Mention The National Trfbuno
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01
3 49, P0LLIIag.


s.s s 'elHAaias = .',s
"a l's''es..'le Palh z
sa''s' p .lu'nlia4''ns !,
s s'as 9 MANY 2 yen s4eaolis
$3.50 u aiaa7 y a s'.s
ss.ns = 's'se 4s'11's
~ - y 9''i' A'a'l las''l' ''-s
I'M W. ~ "e'sl 'osoa M Z
's' " oa'''''" =
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~. -, u ~ .Il,,y;,,, l;rosalf II IL
$3.50 !, 5,.,,..,avy e n, 1 lotof sobom-
~. ,,oi;,;.;ons IA oaice..ssl,e,s ana
4, z f,.an, ..,isl, to,,,r;.l l,.,,gi,,,,
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Observation-Disclosures o,e ~ .tbe
,.,t.,,..,o-,.sss &c.. IN .,Ie Irnion